What a treasure it is if there are still trees that aren't overly impacted, or if people simply leave them alone. There are a lot of relaxed folks there. I'm curious as to what we actually find in nature.
Unfortunately, in my area, such a site is extremely rare due to insatiable greed and a lack of understanding of regional planning and repair. It is bleak and devoid of biodiversity due to the jagged woods and monoculture with short-term industrial forests. Other species are suffocated by industrial crops, leaving the forests barren and lifeless.
Because those primitive woodlands can only wade deep for a short time and are under the administration of border ranger stations without authorization, I had to adapt and hunt for those missing beauties. To go trekking, my friend and I had to ride our motorcycles further out of the city outskirts, where only small groups of ethnic minorities live. We don't require directions because we don't have a destination; we simply feel and notice what we come across.
Although I appreciate that people live in the forest to make a living, why destroy the majority of the surrounding vast forests instead of finding more effective and cost-effective alternatives?
We looked for snakes, birds, and small creatures in industrial acacia woodlands but couldn't discover any. The canopy is too thin, and the tree's scent is unappealing to any animal's morning meal.
When harvesting acacia trees, there are adhesive lines for vehicles bringing timber. It would be preferable if we moved to a higher vantage point so that we could enjoy a panoramic view. With those low and little trees, it's not that pleasant. But, if it's better than the desolate and bare areas of woodland in our suburbs, it still gives us a more natural feeling.
The same is true for banana hills; barren and dry ground cannot produce as much as locations with plenty of water. Not to mention that banana plant roots aren't the best at holding soil. We came across a big forest with many slopes, but not a single tree with a diameter of 20 cm or more.
My companion and I frequently test each other's knowledge of the flora and fungi we come across, which we often don't recognize because we both grew up near the sea.
Fortunately, the time machine does not transport us back to the days of our hunter-gatherer forefathers. They have a fantastic perspective on the world around them. Many people, I believe, have acted as guinea pigs in a laboratory when they tried odd plants, mushrooms, and fruits in order to learn how to use them for future generations. They also pay considerably more attention to and feel nature than we do since it is vital to their survival. We are now too safe and comfortable, strolling through nature like lifeless people and only happy when we come upon anything grand and picturesque. The remainder are easy to overlook or overlook by accident. That's a shame.
The benefit I see here is that people interact better in nature; we chat about things around us in a deep and open way. Having someone with whom I can talk things over and have fun makes me feel at ease and not bored. We continued in this manner indefinitely, and when the road ended, we turned to search another route. I wish I could meet a tiger or a cobra for additional entertainment.
Thank you for visiting my site, despite the fact that I am a boring person who enjoys boredom and spends much of my time walking around the forests, streams, and lonely, unspoilt locations. Because I'm feeling better there, both physically and mentally.
This is a post for Wednesday Walking challenge by 
